GO INTO TOWN & GET SOME MILK

Title: GO INTO TOWN & GET SOME MILK

Photographer/s: Caitlin Duennebier

Date of publication: 2011

Place of publication: London

Dimensions: A5

Edition size: 100

Type of binding: Soft cover, French bound

Number of pages: 36

Type of paper: Epson Photo Inkjet Paper

Number of pictures: 20

Type of printing: Digital Epson prints

Printer: Epson R2400

Publisher: Rabbitt Books, London

Language: English

Category: artist book

Price: £12

Summary: “GO INTO TOWN & GET SOME MILK” is a series of images collected to combine two homes that are separated by an ocean. Duennebier identifies the experience of home as slow moving light and the heaviness of sleep that follows her throughout both places. Moments are observed and captured in silence but represents an eagerness to belong.

“THE RIVER RUNS DEEP AND GREEN” is a sub-project including a booklet of quotes from Duennebier’s journal entries. The project is a series of images and text that grasp simple events, normally forgotten but form the complexity of nostalgia.

Date and place of birth of photographer/s: 1987, CT, USA

Website: www.caitlinduennebier.co.uk

Book link: http://books.rabbitt.eu/

Donated by: Caitlin Duennebier

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Published on June 14, 2011 3:04 pm.
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The Indie Photobook Library is TWO!

This past weekend, the Indie Photobook Library celebrated its 2nd Anniversary. Thank you to all the photographers/artists/bookmakers that have made the collection what it is today! I’d also like to thank Advisory Board members Darius Himes, Andy Adams, Shane Lavalette, and Gabe Reed and all the venues that have welcomed the iPL. In the last two years, the collection has grown to almost 1000 books. The iPL continues to promote and showcase the books in the collection through international pop-up and feature-length exhibitions, articles, conferences, guest lectures, and also preserves them as a non-circulating public library. Having a specific collection dedicated to this contemporary movement in publishing allows for the development of future discourse on trends in self-publishing, the ability to reflect on and compare books in the collection, and for scholarly research to be conducted years, decades, and centuries to come. I am looking forward to continuing the iPL mission.

Cheers,
Larissa Leclair
Founder, Indie Photobook Library


“…the Indie Photobook Library is fast becoming one of Washington’s more interesting small collections.” – Mark Jenkins, Washington Post Express, November 9, 2011


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